Single high-fat challenge and trained innate immunity: A randomized controlled cross-over trial

Brief exposure of monocytes to atherogenic molecules, such as oxidized lipoproteins, triggers a persistent pro-inflammatory phenotype, named trained immunity. In mice, transient high-fat diet leads to trained immunity, which aggravates atherogenesis. We hypothesized that a single high-fat challenge in humans induces trained immunity. In a randomized controlled cross-over study, 14 healthy individuals received a high-fat or reference shake, and blood was drawn before and after 1, 2, 4, 6, 24, and 72 h. Incubation of donor monocytes with the post-high-fat-shake serum induced trained immunity, regulated via Toll-like receptor 4. This was not mediated via triglyceride-rich lipoproteins, C12, 14, and 16, or metabolic endotoxemia. <i>In vivo</i>, however, the high-fat challenge did not affect monocyte phenotype and function. We conclude that a high-fat challenge leads to alterations in the serum composition that have the potential to induce trained immunity <i>in vitro</i>. However, this does not translate into a (persistent) hyperinflammatory monocyte phenotype <i>in vivo</i>.

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Publication Details

Journal
iScience
Published
2024-10-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.isci.2024.111103
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Immune responses and vaccinations
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.96

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article

Single high-fat challenge and trained innate immunity: A randomized controlled cross-over trial

Martin Giera, Siroon Bekkering, Leo A. B. Joosten, Julia van Tuijl et al.
4 citations
iScience
Immune responses and vaccinations
0.96
article

Single high-fat challenge and trained innate immunity: A randomized controlled cross-over trial

Martin Giera, Siroon Bekkering, Leo A. B. Joosten, Julia van Tuijl, Niels Peter Riksen, Wieteke Broeders, Johan Wijma, Julia I. P. van Heck, Lydia A. Afman, Harsh Bahrar, Yvonne M. ten Have, Laura Rodwell, Heidi Zweers-van Essen, Mihai G. Netea
article en
4 citations

Abstract

Brief exposure of monocytes to atherogenic molecules, such as oxidized lipoproteins, triggers a persistent pro-inflammatory phenotype, named trained immunity. In mice, transient high-fat diet leads to trained immunity, which aggravates atherogenesis. We hypothesized that a single high-fat challenge in humans induces trained immunity. In a randomized controlled cross-over study, 14 healthy individuals received a high-fat or reference shake, and blood was drawn before and after 1, 2, 4, 6, 24, and 72 h. Incubation of donor monocytes with the post-high-fat-shake serum induced trained immunity, regulated via Toll-like receptor 4. This was not mediated via triglyceride-rich lipoproteins, C12, 14, and 16, or metabolic endotoxemia. <i>In vivo</i>, however, the high-fat challenge did not affect monocyte phenotype and function. We conclude that a high-fat challenge leads to alterations in the serum composition that have the potential to induce trained immunity <i>in vitro</i>. However, this does not translate into a (persistent) hyperinflammatory monocyte phenotype <i>in vivo</i>.

iScienceVol. 27(11)
Royal Children's Hospital (AU), University of Bonn (DE), Radboud University Nijmegen (NL), Iuliu Hațieganu University of Medicine and Pharmacy (RO), Leiden University Medical Center (NL), Radboud University Medical Center (NL), Murdoch Children's Research Institute (AU), Wageningen University & Research (NL)
Dutch Cardiovascular Alliance, Hartstichting, Nederlandse Organisatie voor Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek, European Research Area Network on Cardiovascular Diseases, European Research Council, FP7 Ideas: European Research Council
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Immune responses and vaccinations
0.96
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